davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
Strain of CITY Life.

The intensity of the strain of city life is
suggested by the fact that while from
1852 to 1868 the population OF Chicago in
creased 81 times, and the death rate 81
times, the deaths from nervous disorders
increased 204 times.-Frank Leslie's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01

A writer in an exchange says that in
experiences in Colorado and Utah. ho
never saw an Indian with cold. lie con-
cludes that it is our hot rooms that give us
cOlds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE
~

One of the best Business and Normal Schools
South, and only one having separate Female De
partmcnt, offers select nnsectarian, christian
home. to young men and young ladies, providing
Lights, ETC., for only sl2 per month each Pen
mansh'ip, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typee.writing
and Music thoroughly taught. Full Business,
Normal, Collegiate and Irregular courses Of study
Superior Preparatory Department. Healthiul-
ness unsurpassed Over 200 students past year.
10th year begins in Sept. Early application Is me-
cessary to secure place. For catalogue address
AT ONCE, TERRELL E.,StMMoSs, President, Nor
a.oc,- ~, 1-9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
Mark Twain,s First Lecture.

A collie dog was recently sold in Eng.
lnnd for s. 600.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
EARTHQUAKE AGAIN.

ROCHESTER, N. Y,.September Il, 1856
WE have HILL Anderson s. Agents for the
w Ladies' Fine Shoes We make the NJ T. Opera Acme
ken Pha Creole and NICE We use the
Mckay Machine and Every warranted
neat Shoe and Will
DC pesta' ns9 1885 M use jug o0iD- ' E. p REED co. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
To Contractors.

WE will let to The lowest bidder, at the
w Poor House of Anderson County,
at II o'clock a. NJ, on the 9th day Of Sep
tember proxin,o. the building Of three Cot
tage Houses. Plans and specifications can
be seen at this office from and after the 2Gth
inst.
Reserying the right 10 reject any and all
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01

Many years ago Punch suggested
that the best way to prevent railroad &C
cidents is 10 lash one or two directors to
the locomotive. This advice is old, but
the possibility that it may be wise is sug.
gested very often.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01

Insist on yourself; never imitate.-Em.
erson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01

Conne.:tS with train to and from Ufech-
wood, I.aurens and Spartanburg..
Connections at Augusta with Georgia,
South Carolina and Central Railroads AT
Spartanburg with A Il G. Air Line and
Aslieville & Spartanburg r. r.
Tickets on sale ut Anderson to all points
at through rates. Baggage checked to tle:'-
tination. L. r. CHARLTON, &. T. Il.
w. w. STARR, Snpt., Augusta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01

To the Defendant ]. W. Smith, Tyoga, Grayson
You viii take notice that the Summons, of which
the foregoing is copy, and the Complaint in this
action we're filed In the office of the Clerk OF the
Court Of Common Pleas and General Sessions Tor
Anderson County, and State of South Carolina, on
the oath day of August, A. D. 1887.
Dated Anderson, S. c., Aug. "a, A. D. 1887.
MURRAY, BREAZEALE & MURRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF 4 YDERSON.
x<>rYDr ory <,<,NynFnN nTEiS

COURT OF CONlMON5 fAEhS.
wm. A. Hall, Mary J. Brown, wife of John N.
Brown, and Ida /. seawright, wife Of Isaac r.
cinda e. Norris, wife of John W. Norris, Anna
f. Galbrcath. wife of J. A: Galbreath, dbzan c.
Manning, Walter S. Manning. Alpha II. Man
ming, Dewitt B. Manning and Arthur +. Man
ming, Defendants.-summons Tor helici-C0h'-
plaint not served.
To the Defendants above named:
TTOU are hereby summoned and required to an
L swer the complaint IN this action. which ss,
Anderson County, South Carolina, and to
serve copy Of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their Office, Anderson c. IL,
S. C, within twenty days after the service hereof,
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com-
plant. ,eo-
RPOYL LES K SIMPSON,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
(sEALl NJ. T. TKlnDLE {. {. Z.

To III. Defendants Lucinda c. Norris, vile Of
John W. Norris, and Anna +. Galbreath, vile Oh
J. 4. Galhrraih:
whicl, the Iurrg: & is y c.'py, was filed with the
Complaint in the office of the Clerk Of the Court
of { ,nnn Pl,as AT Anderson Court House, IN the
County of Anderson, in the State of South Caroll'
Ma, on the t@rhly eighth day of Jnly, 1887.
BIuIi.E5 II ,lMP>US, Plaintiffs Attys.
I'll, &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
CORPORATION Notice.
Williamson Female College,
Williamson, s. @.
Rev. S. LANDER, A. M, D. D., Pres

Rev. S. LANDER, A. M, D. D., Pres.
THIs we'll known Institution, in her
10th year under the present manage.
ment, still maintains her high standard OF
scholarship, and extended curriculum, and
is constantly improving her facilities and
methods for the highest development and
best training of the pupils committed to
her care.
The Fall Session, will open Monday, Sep
tember r. 1887, and continue 20 weeks.
RATES FER SESSION.
Board, exclusive of washing.... ......SGO 90
Regular Tuition, $12, SIG or..".."..... ~ w
Incidental Fee ............. 90
library Fee .................... 90
Snecial Music Lessons. ps..................... 90 90
Instrument for ractice.........."...".. 00
Jan 13, 1887 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01

MI OIlCE III CTtGDl1O1tH. -.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of Lent Hall, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, TO the undersigned within
tho time prescribed by law, and all per-
sons indebted to said Estate must make
Oaymcnt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01
]. JAMESON,
j. P. MCGEE,
A. o. NORRIS.

Board Co. Com A. c.. S. ..
Per L. w. LONG, Clerk.
August lS, 1887
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-09-01

r. G. HAIlL, Admir-.
August IS, 1851 e
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22

conversation. The length OF the bath
and whether 1t should be q plunge or
a shower or the like, afford an infinite
variety to this aver delightful topic.
understand there is even an associa-
tion in England SO rabid on this CUB.
ject that they make it rule to take
q plunge into cold water out ofdoors
every day OF their lives, and do not
even stop in midwinter except to first
break the ice.
This learned, and at the same time
one OF the most successful physicians
In London. said that many OF the
worst diseases which he had to treat
could be traced back to the evil effects
OF too much cold bathing. Said he.
1.-The theory OF the cold bath is wrong.
1t attacks the vitality OF the body al
the very outset. Itdraws in the blood
from the surface and concentrates it
unnaturally upon the interior and
produces for the time being q tremend-
Gus tension. The whole effect OF the
shock is positive injury. The people
whose systems are strong enough to
react from the shock may think they
are benefited. but they have been
simply strong enough to recover. No
healthy person, much less sickly
one. should ever put cold water upon
his body"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
The Earl OF Aherdosn to Ir,shmeo.

Tho Earl Of Aberdeen, replying to nm nd
dress presented by IN Irish delegation in
New York, spoke words Of hope and nd.
vice. Incidentally the encouraging words
and works OF tho countess OF Aberdeen
were also touched upon ieclmsly. The
earl III reply said
This address Will ho treasured and rc-
membercd by Indy Aberdeen and myseli
1t indicators that tho people OF America nre
seeking to alleviate tho condition OF Ire
lnEd by giving II home rule by peaceii!i
nnd constitutional modes, home rulo lie
hoc dend. hut IL is to come sooner or lntor.
Recent results in En.,and show that voters
are won over. caina to America to have
British minds disabused of the wrong ideas
which have been formed, thereby letting
them see AMI think FOR themselves. Their
ideas regarding the Irish American syinpa-
thzers with Ireland are formed by tho
great Journals of the United Kingdom.
am satisfied that you represent q
large and enlightened body which be-
!ieHes strictly Ia tho policy o..
Mr.. Gladstone 4 bill, und who desire only
tho reform asked in that bill. They need
not expect to SEQ all Of the provisions of
That bill revived. That bill Is dead; but
tho principal livos, and In time viii be chr
ried INTO effect by Gladstone, aided by Mr..
farne'i mad Ills followers, and that by con.
Irish nro great politicians and know the
influence they have on the politics OF tlis
country. II is the duty OF Irishmen to
this groat country, and that British coun.
try which Is fighting home rule across the
seah, to be good lrishmen, honorable, and
nssist by honorable means alone tho con.
test which Is hoing waped
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
How camphor Is Wade.

The Druggist: Camphor is made In
Japan in this way. After tree Is
felled to tho earth it is cut into chips,
which are laid in tub or large iron
pot partially filled with water, and
placed over slow fire. Through holes
in the bottom of the tub steam slowly
rises, and, heating the chips generates
oil and campilor. OF course, the tub
with the chips has closely fitting COW
er. From this cover bamboo pipe
leads to succession of other tubs with
bamboo connections, and tho last of
these tubs is divided into two com
partments, ono above the other, the di-
viding floor being perforated with
small holes to allow tho water and oil
to pass to the lower compartment The
upper compartment is supplied with
straw layer, which catches and holds
the camphor in crystal in deposit as it
passes to the cooling process. The
comphor is then separated from the
straw, packed in wooden tubs and is
ready for market The oil is used by
tho natives for Illuminating and rther
DurDOses
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
The Cost OF Mobility,

Brooklyn Eagle: Labouchere says
that the twenty eight dukes, thirty
three mnrquises and 200 earls of the
House of Lords have received from the
tax payers of Great Britain since 1850
the aggregate sum of $50 ,0O0, 600 and
odd-in round numbers somo $3.50, 000,-
600. BY way of earning this handsome
sum of money he says that they have
opposed, rejected and mutilated everv
bill sent up to them in the interest OF
the people-obstrcuting, as far as lay
in their power, the enlargement of the
franchise, the reformation of mn
inequalities, the relief OF Catholics, Dis.
senters and Jews, the promotion of cd
ucation, the suppression of liberty at
elections, the laws facilitating the trans
fer and distribution of land and all 9TH
crs designed for the good Of the public,
instead OF the protection of their grasp.
ing and rapacious order Adding to
tllis sum total aud cost of royalty dur.
ing the same interval, it will be OBJ
served that Great Britain pays rather II
heavy sum for her pagoants, particularly
as none of them longer represent the
1aast ,,ti1itv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
Rev. Dr. neGlynn's Rcply.

Rev Dr. McGlynn. lately dcpoeed from
the priesthood he gives to tire public for
the first time his final summons to Rome,
which was sent hlm in May; denounces the
way IN which he WAS addressed In it by the
cardinal project OF tho Propaganda, but
attributes that prelate's feelings toward
him to the onesdcd and numerous letters
sent to Rome against the doctor by Arch
bishop Corrigan. lie also attempts to
prove that his case was prejudiced at Rome,
and that he was called there to bo disci-
plined rather than Tor trial Speaking OF
hls having pnrtalen OF tho holy conlmun
lou last Sunday. Or. McGlynn says:
lie did so because he holds that bo has
not boen legally accommodated. He
wGud not enter any church and raise n
fnstnrbanee in order to partako OF tha Gu
charist. lie would receive 1t from any
friendly prests who beloved as
he IN a quiot way, in order not to get
n friend in tronblc. II all priests refuse
him, he, being stili pricst, may admins.
Ter it, and that he vii! partake OF tho cm-
blems from his own hands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
A Washington weat,sr summ,r.

The torrd weather which hn. prevailed In
nearly every section OF tho country during
the past week is not due, the signal officer
says, to any exceptional causes, and no
relief can be prodicted at present. The
weather, however, was considerably cooler
on the l4th inst, In some parts OF the
uniteaStatos than previously. During tho
past twonty!our hours the temperature
has fallen from to ~ degrees in Western
Dakota, Wyoming, Montana and Florida
cool wave has also made itself felt In
Northern Toxas, the Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas and Louisiana. The
warm weather has also been
broken in the Lnko Superior region, Penn.
ssylyania, Now York and the New Eng.
land states by a reduction OF from Tour ,"
eighteen degrees. The heat continues un-
aabated 10 knnsns, Nebraska and Iowa
Minnesota, Eastern Dakota and the South
Atlantic stntos. Fort Sally, Dakota, nt
8 o'clock to-day was tho hottest plnce In
the United States. with the Thermometer
Mt lo2. Huron, OAK, and Atlanta. Ca,
followed with 0s degrees, and North
Platte. Mob. Dubuque la., indianapolis,
Ind, Lynchburg and Noriold, Va, with
o6 degrees. Tho coolest section OF tho
country to-day was the Lake Superior re-
gion, and Duluth, Mimi, returns lower
temperature than any unelovated city in
the United States, VIZ, SO degrees
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
MARKETS.

NEs YoHK.--wbeat, No. ., Chicago, ssyc; No
1 hard, 81 To Soc; No. red $40; No. e. red 50 to
mixed, western, "a TO acc; white, western, 80
to 4 lie.
Mn.wAuKEE- Wheat. 7oAo Corn, No a. 87c.
oats, No. 2, white, aoc. Rye, No /, &c Bar
ey; No. 2, SIC Pcrk, sl450. Lard, 5000
NlSNEAPoLis; Wheat, No. l, hard Zoe; No.
]. Northern, 69o No 2, Northern, 6tc.
CHlcAGo.-Wheat, No. ,. red, 73c; No H. red,
93 to Gbc choice red, 73c; No. 2. red, 7ec No
2 spring, CSC; No. 4, spring, go to 12c: n.
sprins, 81 to 69c: No 2. spring, 10 to
low, 36 TO a6Sc No Z. white, 8ac; No 8, 35 to
3Gc; No. 3. yellow, 36c, No. l. a7c Data, No.
22,2lTc; No. =, zoe: No. z, white, 900 Rya, No.
seed $500 to s2.2s. FLAX secd, No. /, sl.i5
rejected, Sl.lsc Lard, SO 30 to S025c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
Heroes and Reroines.

There are few who enjoy bodily troubles With
out complaint Did you ever meet among the
heroes or heroincs OF your acqunintunce-if any
such there have bscr-ome with IL yellowish cast
o. ironnt"nancr md that inuudced aspect gencr
ally; which the lost Impractical eye recognizes
as the product of n disoriered liver, who did
not complain, and pcevishly too, OF the sore
ness oi thc reealeitrnnt organ, oil pains beneath
constipation aud headache or course You
never DID, and OF course the individual was not
using iostelters stomach B!tters, or he would
rity the blood when contaminated with bile nu,
conduct the secretion into Its proper channel,
70 re'cstablish regularity of the bowels, baiish
biiions headaehs and remove impcdimcnts to
oomplele digestion, nothing can approach in Il.
hcncy th!s peerless alternative md tonic Mn.
inrlai complaints, always involving the lfv0rnnl
kiHt'sys and bladder Inactively, areremedied by
IL IL is capital appetizer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
Two Women of Central soudan

Two Women of Central SOudan,
The women OF the ho usehold have
got over their first tremo RS, and come
80 the conclusion that We are n good
natured and harmless looking sort
OF fellows. At first they peep over
the wall or out OF neiehborlng door
ways till,growing bolder, they venture
in groups out of their hiding places to
see and, doubtless, to be seen. Not
to alarm them, we take notes surrep-
titiously, and observe that they
make up quite an chronological colleo-
tian OF African types. Fillani and
Haussa women from the neighbor-
hood. Nupe and Yoruba specimens
from the Niger districts, and Others
from the tribes OF Adamawa and the
Benue region. Clearly our friend is a
man OF catholic tastes in the matter
OF women. His harem presents all
kinds OF face and figures, from the cop.
per-colored Fillani, with slender, 1.-the
figure, weil-shaped face, and positively
beautiful eyes, to the shapefess form,
black skin. ugly face and muddy eyes
OF the lowest negro type. They are all
dressed alike, with a lower turkedi or
cloth round the waist, hanging to the
ankles, a second sheet wound round
the body under the armpits, and the
third worn In the varied modes of a
shawl on the head and shoulder.
The hair is gathered into a solid ridge
OF grease and hair, which extends
from the brow to thenape ofthe neck,
something after the manner OF the
crest OF a helmet. From each temple
hangs a kind OF stiff love-lock. The
ankles are adorned with enormously
heavy anklets of solid brass, the bar
being little short OF ar inch and hall
In thickness, the ends ornamented
with neatly-made polygonal beads.
Nothing better finished could be turned
out OF European workshop. Round
tho wrist are placed several more
brass bracelets, not 80 expansively
made, but collectively so heavy that
to ease their arms the wearers are
frequently to be seen with hands
clasped behind the head or hanging
down their backs. Their ornaments
usually include string af agate beads
made in the country. Tho women,
unlike the men, do not effect white
colors. the more fashionable cloths
being checks OF dark blue, a medium
tint OF the same, white, and magenta
Among those who can afford expen.
sive articles the latter two colors are
prevalent.
strangers are not usually admitted
into the family compound, but it must
not be supposed that the women ara
strictly kept inside and never let out.
Quite the reverse. In tho evening
they were almost invariably lett at
liberty to wander forth and join in
any dance or merry-making there may
be afoot, and would not like to be
responsible for the statement that
their behavior is always OF the best
on these occasions. During the day.
also. ii any of the women have any.
thing to buy or sell at the market,
there is no restriction to their going
thither. In the more wealthy families
however, there is always one if not
two wives who are kept in strict se
clusion. and not unfrequently eunuchs
are employed to guard the morals Of
OF the harem.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
What the Baby YVES THINKING,

Mrs. Fogg: AS I came by the station,
Just now, I saw baby in its carriage
1t was amusing to see the little thing
watch the locomotive as it rush,Sl past,
and until it was out Of sight. / wonder
what the little darling was thinking
Off
Fogg: That depends. If It was n
girl, she was thinking, splendid
lust too lovely for anything" or some
thing of that sort. II it was boy, lie
might have been mentally construct
ing smoke consumer or patent coup
Ter, but probably was considering
whether it was best to invest in tho
roads common or preferred stock, its
first, second or third mortgage bonds,
its equipment sevens, land grant eights,
or car trust tllirteons. Boston Tran.
script,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
Attic west Point riding Han.

stAt h1AO ~ OAt AlOIHC xGlO1nRs HALL
q It u accounted great fun" to wit
ness the first riders Of the yearlings,
20 ne will go down there and laugh at
their mishaps. Mounting the stairs
to the gallery we look down upon a
large space strewn with tanbnrk, at
! one end 81 which il a row OF some
twenty horses with watering-bridles.
Soon the performers file in and come
to a malt in front Of Che horses. Do
thsy intend to ride with only water
ilg-bridle, without even saddle or
blanket They viii try to, at all
events. The Instructor commands:
s'Stand to horse! Prepare to mount.
AIaaintii T. Ia obediencs to his com.
salnatsd the cadets spring, struggle. leap
and kick in their efforts to bestride
tlisir steeds. The moment they are
mounted, severed horses develop as-
stonishing bucking propsnsities, to the
anguish of their riders, and che delight
~ the gallery. Now they start around
The hal ~ . walk. 1t seema rather
me doaen't 10? But soon the COM
slassnd ~ r0tig Il given, and the fun
.tleEit,ss The poOs fellows BOUNCE
about on the horses backs like India
slllbber boys, nnd Wnbble from side to
ns6e ltko jnmpingj Jacks. The trot is
rAted, the horses take the GAL.
Ion. GQd dash arouMd the hall.
&SfGa6 6SinR their ridera in heans ut tha
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-07-22
A corn-Huakiua Festival.

How yividly to oil those Of us who
were born In tho country comes the re-
membrance ofhusking- time. We wait
ed for 1t as for galaday of the year.
II was called a frolic. The trees hay
ing for the most part shed their foliage,
the furmer waded through the fallen
leaves and came through the keer
morning Dir to the gleeful company
The frost which had silvered everything
during the night began to melt off o,
the top Of the corn shocks. While til,
farmers were waiting for others, they
stood blowing their breath through
their fingers or thrashing their arm.
around their body to keep up warmth o,
circulation. Roaring mirth greeted the
late farmer as he orawled over the
fence. Jokes and repartee and rusti,
salutations abounded. All ready, now
The men take hold Of the shock of corr
and hurl it PROSTATE, while the molei
and mice which have secreted them.
selves there for warmth attempt to es.
cape. The withe of straw is unwounG
from the corn shock, and the stocks
heavy with the wealth Of grain, are
rolled into bundles, between which the
husker sits down. The husking- peg is
thrust in until it strikes, and then the
fingers rip off the sheathing of the car,
and there Is crack as the root
OF the corn Is snapped off from
the husk, and the grain disim-
2risoned Is hurled up into the sunlight.
The air is SO tonic. the work is 80 ex-
hilarating, the company is SO blithe,
that some laugh, and some shout, and
some sing, and some banter, and some
tease o neighbor for q romantic ride
along the edge of tho woods in eventide
in carriage that holds bus two, and
some prophesy as to the number OF
bushels to the field, and others 20 into
competition as to which shall rife the
most cnrnshucks before sundown. At
ter while the dinner horn sounds from
the farmhouse, and the table is sur.
rounded by group of Jolly and hun,
cry men. From all the pantries and
cellars and perches Of fowl on the place
the richest dainties come, and there is
carnival and neighborhood reunion,
and soeno which fills our memory,
part with smiles, but more with tears,
as We remember that the farm belongs
now to other owners, and other hands
gather in the fields, and many of those
who mingled in that merry husking
scene have themselves been reaped
like as shock OF corn cometh in in his
season. DIR. Talmage, in Frank Les.
lies Sunday Magazine.